The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 10, 1920, Page 7

WANTED-—A mine foreman, one who can get a license from state, Algo an en- ineer combination and blacksmith, ra wereli good iners. and coat shovele! Good at Coalbank, N. D. ne Ry, Steady employment. comodations.. State ‘salary, wanted. Cannon. Ball Coal Co,, Coalbank,. N, 2D: Main office, Mellette. 'S..D.’..6-21- WANTED—An. all- around harness a shoe repair man. Steady work, State ‘experience “and salary wanted ‘in first eae L. F. Mahowald, Garrison, nN aac MINERS W. B.S ulagh Coal Mining Co. at Beulah, N, Stead: work, Apply at mine or at Office in Haggart Bullding..__7 FLYING 1 in 8 weeks, ‘Auto Courses, Y. A, Auto School, Los Angel Gant, 7 HELP WANTED—FEM. AN. Wanted; galary full time, 50¢ an hour spare time, gell- dng guaranteed hoslery: to wearer., perlence | unnecessar International Mills, Norristown, Pa. T-10-1t WANTED—A cook. “Must be first class. Elther sex, Write or Wire Rough Rider ‘Hotel, Medora. N. Dak. If you ai ‘a cook do, not ‘apply. E ie WENgeps oune girl to” pel “with house ork, Two small children’ in family. 322 ‘ith. St. Phone 638W.. 1-6-1wk WANTED—Competent stenographer, one wha understands bookkeeping. Answer No. 108 Tribune. 1-Tlwk WANTED—Housekeeper, three in family. Small house::’. Call 407 8rd St. neue. WANTED—Second cook at Homat Also_waitress wanted. ___ROOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT ROOMS—Modern, fui refished Riper ent for light housekeepin: . —W._Murp! Phone_852. Tt: FOR RENT—Modern_ furnished aultable for two. Call after 6 902 6th St. or phone 581K. FOR RENT—Three rooms for‘light house- keeping. Phone 535X. 1014 is i: FURNISHED ROOM Fi home. 320 Mandan, Phone aoe Ri M FOR RENT—At 210 12°St. | Rie and. Jadies only. room, P. TH 0-1wk FOR SALE OR RENT HOUSES AND FLATS ___ FOR SALE—Moder: room house well located} (for $3250, on! terms. Partly madern 5 room house Well located. .for $1800. Modern 6 room house well. lo- cated for $5200,” on terms. lodern 7 room house, 3 bed ‘rooms, for $4000. on terms. 8 room houge with 10 lots, barns other hullalng and fruit trees, Geo. Register. Iv OR ‘SALE—Apartment house of 16 rooms, nicely furnished throughout for light housekeeping. Location ideal. - or ‘further informatfon write P.O. Box 183, Bismarck, N.'D. FOR .SALE—8 room: with clothes closets. Full ‘arent, porch screened. in. ; garage and small. baka, out. buildings. : A nearly new. “Will. sell on terms to ht party. Located 4 ‘Mocks from new school, 6 blocks. from high, schoal on. Sith Street. If interested, Bhone 616X. a FOR SALE—Corner lot, East front : with }- DRives ME WiLO- IGET Him ALL CLEANED: Meiners w bear. ‘ “Ten MaintuTes e's bier AGM ! at | tee wil : JT SBEMS. EVERTHING IS GOING WRONG TODAY —) WANTED To | WEAR MY NEW HAT “DNIGHT-AND ! FET GET te rola ng MISCELLANEOUS a R E~Vulcan! jain of the. best locations in Wilton, ‘No. Rak, Haywood. tire .vuleanizing plants 2 with all kinds of tools and agent on Gates, Half-sole tire, Address, Janiow Tire Repair ee ee Wilton, No, ‘Dakota. ot T-elwk x150 with two ood houses; will sell one house or both; located. one bigck from the post. office. We are. offeriug this pre perty. at. A bar- gain. Inquire City Nat! onal Banl aN 7-10-1wk STANDARD, FORTUNE TELLING chart. Reveals secrets of future; read your own and friends character, - Sample Copy 10c.. Ellis, 110 Riverside Ave., Newark, N. J. 7-40-1 t FOR SALE—New piano, piano, Will” ge sell cheap, $225.00. Also two rooms for ‘rent for Housekeeping. Call at 713 Third st. 7-3-1W. FOR SALE—One Broom toni partiv modern. Also good .quick © meal range, ‘and ‘a Barage for rént. in- quire at 523 Sixth st. or phone 5747. ‘ 7B1w. FOR RENT—Furnishied modern house for two months, Also a furnished room for rent with board if,desired. Call at 228 2nd/8t.. Phone 634R. FOR’ RENT—6 ‘room: eluding: two red ir ‘Geo, mostly tu ig ERS SM OTORCLOERE ‘OR SALE—Overland roadster top, windahteld, {and doors; also ‘extra, tim and tire. Eqhli ot with all modern: attachments ai oe excellent condition. Address 108 pribune. aie es tiv FOR SALE—Ford mn truck witiNgrain ‘tank ‘and cattle Newly, painted and in, excellent condition. Price seen Used ‘Car Mart, 606 in’ St. '-1+20 FOR SALE—1 Overland, yy .lent- condition, Sell cheap. 46 Tribune. FOR_ SALI cash. Lahr’ Motor Sales Co. POSITION. WANTED BOOKKEEPER, desires position, Cap- able taking off trial balance and state- ments, ‘Also knowledge of stenography. Four years experience. “References. Address 109 ‘Tribune. 7-8-3t EXPERIENCED bookkeeper wanted permanént position. Apply in wring to 846, Tribune Office. TANI $400 CASH—80 acres it tion; Williams Co. and fruit; well settled communit: fenced. - $88 an acre. $16 Aneuin hance Albert Olson, Hofflund, N. 7-10-11 IF YOU_WANT to sell or exchange your! property write me. John J. Black, No. | Dak, St., Chippewa Falls. Wis. _7-10- = 90, excel: Address 5-2: ~§-3t BUSINESS CHANCES ~ OIL, LEASE BUYERS MAKE MILLIONS. —Crew Managers. and Salesmen (Spe- Clalty and Stock) write quick for cern ‘ast- tory. \ commissions. Greatest opening in years, SuReas: joe ‘iggest aes Dallas_Tex BREWSTER COUNTS, TEXAS, BOOM- ING—Wilon well: producing; sixty lo- cations made; drilling day and night. Another opportunity. for’ small: invest- ment to net thousands of dollars. We bought our leases right. You can profit with us. Information free. Russell In- vestment Co.,-Elmhurst Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. 7-10- ang WE.CAN TELL YOU. HOW and wi buy Oil. Leases in Texas to make ble meney ‘on’ small: investments,” Informa- tion: free, Rugsell Thvestment Co., Elm- hurst Bldg., Kansas City, Mo.__7-10-1 BUY OPTIONS—Let $2 acre get same re- sults as $2,000 in Texas School. Land: Oi! Rights. Sree map and ‘How to Win,” Abner Davis, ‘Trustee, Fort Worth, _Tex. 7-10-1t FOR SUE—Good going business. One abest, ‘professions in Bismarck. wire $5,000 to handle. Post Orne. Box 564, Bismarck, N, Dak. Mots “AGENTS WANTED SELL TIRES—Direct to. car owner 30x3 j-Bkid “$11.25. Tubes $2.25; n sigeés. in: portion... Guaranteed 6,000 miles on, bers adjustment-basis. Big. commissions. Experience or capital un- necessary. Auto Tire Clearing House, 1e80 Wes Chicago. S 7-10-1t AGENT e200 per cent profit, Wonderful little article. Something new; sells’ like itd fire. iCary right a pocket. Write Albert. a for free. 440: Atria Bid 10-1 a $7 oer week ‘selling fuarantes $54 $36 Sty A 15th. Three in aay, no small chil- dren, ‘Writ? 107 caré' at es ed . B; & ENGE; D. C. Ph. CG. ae Cons Salte 9, I—-L x Bisco a0 coupe. with extra |: 1919 Ford roadster, $400.06 if ;| HAND’ ON THROTTLE +} When. it reached “heaven, the angels "80 SAS boy Me TWN EAL ALIKE BABY, CHICKERogka, Reds Orping- ‘tong: Leghorns; reduced prtees tor: Jul: shipped Prepaid, Sénd for circular. 8. ean, Box’ 416, Ft, ‘Dodge, Ia. i ‘OFFICES FOR’ RENT—Well ‘appointed modern offices~available for tmmediate » ecupatio, pply? ae once," City Dept Bismarck’ Realty © WANTED — Second hand. Underwood typewriter. . Must | as . ‘Phone ‘or.-write. Miss: Be Fred_Hanson.-___. 2 SALE—One V Washer motor aoe and odd. pléces-of furniture for sale at 1 iit aust ‘Inquire’ 1210 Thayer St.' Phone 7: 7-8-3t | 1, Care er ROR: ema House on Main St: joing good ' business. ~ House,’ Main fe FOR SALE—Tw air complete barber outfit. Call at 5th St. Barber Shop. Peter Yung. 7-8-7 FOR SALE—Baled Hay. Also one big work. th horse for board pill. Katz Bari FDe WANTED, 2707 0: BUY—rour burner’ gas stove with oven. Call No. 103 Tribune, 6-24-tf | & very good Inquire Box. 445, Mandan, N, Doe WANTED—Sewing, p plain and fancy at 301 Ave. D. TA-2w. FOR SALE—Boy’s pierce: in fine Tunning __order, cheap. -701.9th Si ot BARN FOR RENT—at Me ayer st Telephone 639, 9-3-1 eee DEAD WITH HIS Apply \at Coffee ‘8-1wk FOR SALE—A’ Violincelio; tone, BY DR. JAMES |. VANCE. He was the engineer of the train on the New ‘York Central which ran_at top speed inte the rear coaches of a train \that. had :stopped on the track three miles put of Schenestady. Among the dead was this engineer, and when they found him his hands were on the throttle, 1 What a picture of a man facing death without a fear and dying at his post! “All’at once -hell flashed in his face asthe impending wreck, loomed | suddenly in front of ‘him, but‘ the sight did not seare him. He knew his duty. And with a swing and a grip he was on /his-job’ with a tenacity of purpose and a splendid courage which testa could not withStand. “Dead with his hand on the tnrot-| tle.” I.am a preacher, but I should love to meet death like that, when it comes: What a victory. to be so lost in your work, so attuned to your task, that when the nerves get going, every sensation rings'a ‘summons to duty! I have an idea that Eleazer, King David’s mighty man, and this engineer will ‘be :boon companions in heaven. When Eleazer got into action on the ficld of battle, we are’ told‘ that “his hand clave unto the sword.” The man| and sword were one weapon. That is what happened to the engineer.’ His work had become a part of him. He was married to his engine,-he was welded to his machine, and death could not divide them. These timid ‘souls who take hold gingerly never.get anywhere. These pot-meta) ‘personalities that crack and shiver to piéces-atithe first suggestion Of peril area cheap set. Give us meén:who-are dead-game to the finish, who ‘prefer to die in the harness, who ‘stt their teeth ‘and are ‘¢| clear-eyed-in the blinding moment. of disaster. 2 The dispatch didnot give the ‘engi- neér’s'name. It merely said that they found him “dead wit his‘hand on the throttle.» Let “us. salute his spirit! must have sung a ‘Te Deum.” STILL. HIGH. - Houston, Tex.—Hggs sell here. for 30 and 33 cents a dozen. Restaurants still charge: 25 and 35 cents for two. They sét that price when eggs were $1 ‘a dozen, land ;France. wk stance! TOM MUST HAVE LAYED AWAKE BURING THAT OUT! NIGATE Sp FIX THAT KITCHEN SCREEN DOOR*| Now My PRETTY 1HURT AY HAND Of 7 THiS MORNING = WHY Dai'r Youso AND FIX IT" THAT es (2) 14 v t, anf SAY! wit ARE You CALUING Me ANGEL ALL OF ASUDDENS WHAT'S “Te REASON FOR © BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE BY ALLMAN GOING TO i \ Alcer Do'r Ger Aut excrrep=! FORGOT ABOUT \T ‘BUT IT Witt BE FIXED! house, by a\man:hired to operate a farm for a certain wage and. JJ, concur specially. Christianson; ‘Ch. J: “dissent. neys for’ Appellants. for Respondent. T. B. Davis, / ent, Z vs, Harry W. Long, Defendant and Ap- Grace, J. and Foster & Baker, Bismarck, Attor- H. F. O'Hare, Bismarck, Attorney ‘From Morton County Plaintiff and Respond- pellant. Syllabus: 1. The occupancy of a the | use’ of the house thereon to live’ in with ‘his family, is incidental to the| employment, and the right thereto ceases with the termination of the service. In such case the possession ‘of the employee is in legal effect the Possession of the employer. 2. This rule is not. abrogated or changed by Section 7175, C. L. 191 which provides that “for forcibly ejecting or excluding a person from the possesion of real property the measure of damages is three times | WAVE THREE. i PD}. REASONS-FIRST-Youre| ALWAYS UP IA THe Ales SBCOND-You’RE. ALWAYS HARPING, AND “TMeD~ You HAVE NOTHING “TO 4 2, WEAR: i uch a sum as would compensate for he detriment caused to him by the act compained of.” mi fendant appeals from a judgment and from an order ‘denying a motion for ‘Appeal from the district court of ‘orton county, ‘Hanley, Judge, de- judgment notwithstanding the verdict or for a new trial. Reversed. -Opinion of the court by Christianson, Ch. J. Robinson, J. con- curs. specially. Grace: and , Bronson, | JJ. dissent. ‘Nuchols & Kelsch, of ‘Mandan, At- torneys for, Appellant. der, of Mandan, Sullivan & Sullivan, and J, A. He- Attorneys for Re- spondent. J. AMERICAN ARMY ON RHINE AIDS IN GIVING UNCLE SAM ‘ WHICH TO VIEW/EUROPEAN AFFAIRS BY_ MILTON BRONNER, Paris, July 10.—It maintaining an American army on the Rii1é served» fo other purpose, it would be useful Levitse it givessUncle Sam'a’ window through which to look into Europe and get the exact dope on what is happen- ing ihere. ray, I mean that the ‘n‘eltigonce canoe at Washington than the emibarsies ‘are able to obi U. 8. on Sidelinas. Although we'have not signed the peace treaty, have ‘not ‘joined. the Beatte of Nations and are still ‘tech- peal at war with Germany,’we are dably the only natio nthat is ‘not probably: the only’ natidn ‘that is -not ing OR in unsettled and disturbed Cen- tral ‘Europe. * As much canhot be said for England Take Germany, for in There is reagon to, believe me Englishnien ‘were “in the in advanice: of the recent: Dr: Kapp revolution, whose object was to overthrow. the Ebert government and je. sort of. strong reactionary rehial ring in control. fas. not because the. Britons were particularly. enamored of kings, but because they figured that Germany could-best be governed by some of the old.crowd instead of the-amateurs how in charge. ‘They were animated by a fear of Bolshevism. When the Kapp gang was shown up in alt its weak- 7. they were part of the French empire. WINDOW THROUGH ‘aes; the Britons stood out from un- er. French Play Part. On the other hand, there is reason to believe that the French have not remitted their efforts to cultivate a separatist sentiment in the Rhenish and southern portions of Germany. These: sections have never particularly loved Prussia. At the time of the great Napoléon And as recently as 1866, when Prussia fought Austria, some of them fought on the side of the latter. The French’ dream is to have an independent Rhine « land which would act as a buffer be- tween Prussia and France. Ir Poland once, more one finds that Engfand and Frahce are more than in- terested observers. They look upon Poland as a possible barrier against! Bolshevism. Tat is the reason why! he ‘governments: of England’ and France are eiving Poland very mater- fal aid. British Arms Get In. British munitions and, supplies have’ found their way ‘to the bankrupt Pol-! ish: state ‘which dtherwise might be hard ‘put to it to ipaintain its fighting armies. On the other hand, France is sup- plying much of the ‘military brains of the Polish army. ‘There are hundreds of French officers in Poland who have gone there on various military mis- sidns. It is they who have organized the Poligh army for. Meare against the Russian Reds, I SUPREME COURT i From Burleigh Chunty H. F, O'Hare, Plaintiff and Respond- ent, vs. Bismarck Bank, a corporation, et al. Defendants and Appellants. Syllabus: (1) The home and resi- | dence of a person. is the place where he .commonly resides—a place to which, mn -absent, he returns. like a bee to its hive, a carrier pigeon to its home, a bird to its nest. £2) From sale on execution the law exempts 2 homestead—a city lot and the dwellinghouse in which the own- er and head of a family resides. When | FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS“ °°"7 AOW TM GOING Yo GIVE You 50 CENTS, 25 CEATS sFoR SusaR. AND the wife owns the hémestead her title and her exemption right-are not affected by the death f her husband. ‘While she continiés the head of a family and resides in her ‘homie, it is exempt. ‘ (3)_ “When the husband ‘owns a homestead and dies leaving a wile and children, the title doés not vest in the wife, but she takés ‘an estate for life or years, ‘as provided by statute. The law gives ‘it. ‘ind the court awards it. Appeal from the District Court of Burleigh county; Hon, W. L. Nuessle, . Modiffed. Opinion’ of the court by | t Robinson, J. Bronson and Birdzell, MIXED! 25 CENTS: FoR. OATMEAL = WuRRY oSME SYoRE Now. | were non-residents; ;sponderts, First ‘National WANT TO GET THEM From ‘Ransom County ane T. Ee Mushes Plaintiff ane Appellant, Fargo. Loan Agency, a ‘eorporation, et al, Defendants and Respondents, and C. ‘Vincent, Interpleaded, Defend- ant/and Respondent. Syllabus: 1. In an action to de- clare a conveyance a trust deed and for an accounting, where the defend- ants were not residents of the state, and where an affidavit for publication of the summons was filed which may be. construed to state that defendant: formed and believes” and whic states the “present postoffice addre: of the defendants “as -affiant is in- formed and‘believes” and, where the summons: and complaint were per- sonally seryed upon such defendants in the state of ‘Washington, and, thereafter. judgment, upon default was rendered, it is held that such aftidavit was fatally defective and the judgment rendered a nullity/ 2." In such action, the jurisdiction of the court extends ‘only to an equit- able proceeding in rem concerning the title of the land isivolved. 3. ‘If a subsequent ney in, to de- termine adverse claims estate involved, in the dilegea trust deed ;where the defendants and intér- venor, through such void judgment, | and the plaintiff, as the grantee or the vérdee in such trust deed claim title or liens upon theland, it is ; held that ‘all parties are affected’ with Motice of the void: judgment and of the unsettled and’ undetermined na- ture and administration of the al- leged -trusteeship, upon which. the equities of the parties, or their suc- céssors in interest, and’ the questions of laches ‘and of estoppel must de- pend. ‘Action’ to determine adverse claims, in Ransom county, Cole, J. The plain- tiff has appealed from a judgment in favor of the “defeniants ‘and has de- janded a trial de novo. Réversed' and Remanded for a new trial with directions, - Opinion of the cdurt by Bronson, J. Christianson, Ch. J. concurs. specially. ‘Kvello '&: Adams(‘Attornéys for Ap- pellant. ‘Birdzell, J. not ‘participat- ing. W. J. Clapp, Esq., Attorney: for Re- Bank of (Fargo, and J: C, Vincent. J. D. ‘Farrand, Esp, Attorney for Respondent, Fargo Loan Agency. NARROW ESCAPE. Alexander, N. D., July 10.— Two Waughters’ of ‘August Rogers, living near timber creek narrowly escaped death, recently when lightning, struck the Rogers home. The bolt fired a mattress on which‘ the two girls were sleeping’ and melted part of the springs, but affected neither of the girls. The house was wrecked oy the bolt. ’ BY BLOSSER GEE-ANTT Ricks) . ToT wo WHOLE 2 we OU, PoP e WWiticu QUARTER IS FOR SUGAR | AN WHICH IS FoR “an affiant ‘is’ in- |“ the real’ j-board men enrolled in June arid a num- BETTER KODA ete Printing <nd Enlargin, Bring your ~ Hoskins Inc., Dept. K. MAIL US YOUR FILMS K FINISHING: g. Tobe sure of Good Pictures, Films to Bisimarek, N. All Orders-Filled Promptly by Experts Whitney = “BUSINESS SERVICE 0. 16 aggart Block SHOE FITTERS MAIN STREET . « Phone 662 MULTIGRAPHING — ADDRESSING — MAILING Have your form l&tters typewritten on the Multigraph. Prompt and expert service. Expert Accounting. WEBB BROTHERS Undertakers Embalme rs Funeral Directors Licensed Embalmer in Charge DAY PHONE 50 NIGHT PHONES 65—887 BISMARCK MOTOR COMPANY Distribut tors of STUDEBAKER d CADILLAC AUTOMOBILES’ PERRY UNDERTAKING PARLORS Licensed Embalmers in Charge Day Phone 100 220 MAIN Night Phone 100 or 687 BISMARCK FURNITURE COMPANY STREET Upholstered Furniture Made to Order Pee Pe i Preece) - ! Fe * BISMARCK i leer OTA: ie Corwin Metor Co. BUICK-OAKLAND SERVICE GOODYEAR & BRUNS- WICK TIRES Bring or Mail in Your Films for Expert Developing FINNEY’S DRUG STORE ; Bismarck, N. D. » Electric Service & Tire Co. Delco-Remy-Auto-Lite- \ Northeast Bosch-Eisemann-K-W Exide Batteries Goodyear Tires VETERANS RECOVERING FROM SHELL SHOCK OPERATE LITTLE FARMS WHICH NOW DOT THREE EASTERN STATES ‘New York, July 10—A ‘number of modest little farms operated by veter- ans of the world war who have recov- ered from shell shock, gas or wounds, now dot the states of New Jersey, Con- necticut and New York. The owners of these farms, most of them graduates of the New York state school of agri- culture at Farmingdale, L. I, have been “rehabilitated” and are now mak- ing good as food producers with the same enthusiasm that took them “over the top” in France. The transformation of most of these former soldiers wffo selected farming from among the subjects offered, by the Federal board for vocational train- ‘ing in many cases has been ‘a com- plete metamorphosis or railroad brake- mer, plumbers, policemen, mechanics and laborers. One recent graduate of the school was a bartender before the war and today he owns a thoroughly ee place near Toms River, “According to A. A. Johnson, director of the school, there were 76 federal ber of these have since graduated. Di- rector Johnson was lavish in his praise of what the soldier farmers are ac- complishing, declaring that not oply. were they doing their full share in the economic program of theif country but more than others less handicapped by wounds.” He said they were about equally divided'.as farm tractor me- chanics, general farmers, pounitry rais- ers and ‘hog breeders. Gopher’ in Charge. ~ Archie A. Stone, former member of the Minnesota legislature, who is in charge of the work for the government, and has studied the results of the farm vocational training plan, said that it is producing résults of a definite and permanent character. The students - may have both theory and practice at Farmingdale 365 days in the year. Michael Leddy, who lost an arm at Chateau-Thierry, is specializing in tractor work and with one hand and a steel hook, drives as straight a furrow, i is said, as ‘any two-handed farm oy. A year ago Charles Kupinski, anoth- er crippled soldier, had never even rid- den in a motor car. Recently, accord- ing to Director Johnson, he repaired a cracked cylinder in a heavy farm trac- tor at a saving of nearly $200 to the school. oe Other soldier graduates of Farming- ton who are operating farms are Harry F. Cruise of Holbrook, L, 1; Edison S. Smith, New Canaan, Comn.: Elmer E. Sturtz, Wellersburg, Pa.; Austin A. Sullivan, Ronkonkoma, L. I., and a number of others within 50 “in a good many cases, considerably miles of New York. THIRTEEN MEN AWAIT DEATH IN CELLS AS RESULT CHICAGO CRIMES Chicago, July 10,—Thirteen men are in the county jail awaiiing death on the gallows as penalty for the share in the murder terror that has gripped Chicago for the last 18 months. The thirteenth to join the colony of doomed men, said to be the largest number of condemned housed in the Cook county jail at one time, is Sam Cardinella, who was found quilty of the murder of Andrew Bowman by a jury before Judge Scanlan Wednes- day. The other 12 men in “death row” in the county jail are: Arthur E. Haen- sel, wife murderer, due to die July 16. Edward Srislane, slayer of W. M. Mills, theatre manager, July 16. (Nicholas. Viana, Thomas Errico and Frank Campione, convicted as the murderers of a poolroom keeper dur- ing a holdup, hanging set for October 14. i Frank Jager, who confessed two murders while on trial in Judge Scan- ‘lan’s se sentenced to hand October 15, John "Henry to die Octobe: eese, colored, slated ten ve fais to the ry aerate ECZEMA, Winowong, idling o itching ekia Antonio Lopez, Samuel Ferrero ane Joseph Constanzo; date for hanging to ibe set later by Judge canlan. ‘Richard Wilson and Harry Andrae; date to be set later by Judge ‘Pam. Opera in the Arena “Then the barytone didn’t like sing-, ing in Mexico?” “No. “Why not?” “They wanted him to kill a real bull {in ‘Carmen’.” qheecovenueanecncsaccacoenvedeaneetieaieanio Building Lots Now is the time to: build your bungalow. Lumber has dropped 20 per cent in price and labor is available. We have ‘choice lots in all parts of Bismarck. > Real values and easy terms. Bismarck Realty Company Bismarck. Bank ‘Bldg. Telephone 314 MMMM TT fi erertcting la ange D7